Williams' dunk put Simeon ahead 52-49, and Morgan Park (16-2, 3-1) was called for a technical foul with 12.7 seconds to play because coach Nick Irvin called a timeout when the Mustangs didn't have any left. Jabari Parker missed two free-throw attempts, but Williams made 1 of 2 free-throw attempts after being fouled on the possession.

Morgan Park's Kyle Davis scored on a tip-in for the final score.

"We didn't come out with the energy like we (should have)," Irvin said. "We knew they couldn't take pressure, and it took us a while to get into it."

Simeon coach Robert Smith didn't speak to the media after the game.

Parker had 13 points and seven rebounds to lead the Wolverines (13-2, 6-0). Senior Russell Woods had 13 points, eight rebounds and two blocks, putting together one of his best games of the season in the face of rulings that declared three Simeon reserve players ineligible Tuesday. One of those players was Woods' friend and fellow transfer from Leo, Sean Moore.

DePaul-bound guard Billy Garrett Jr. scored 23 points, including a 3-pointer with 34 seconds to play to pull Morgan Park within 50-49. He also made a 3-pointer and followed with two free throws with 3 minutes, 17 seconds to play to cut Simeon's lead to 48-46.

Simeon wore about two minutes off the clock before Illinois recruit Kendrick Nunn hit a pull-up jumper with 57 seconds to play.

Simeon outworked Morgan Park on the boards for much of the first half to pull to a 26-23 halftime lead, and Woods showed the Wolverines weren't going to let up, scoring off a rebound to start an 8-2 third-quarter run.

Donte Ingram, Jaycee Hillsman and Sean Moore, three of the four basketball players who transferred to Simeon before this season, were declared ineligible because of residency issues in two separate rulings Tuesday.

Donald Trump, widely believed to the be the wealthiest American ever to run for president, is nowhere among the ranks of the country's most generous citizens, according to an Associated Press review of his financial records and other government filings.

The College of DuPage needs to set aside at least $2.85 million in the coming year to cover legal fees associated with various criminal and internal investigations at school, according to a new budget analysis.